Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-24

haYe very quiet holiday season III th's
place.
Recorder Harter who had at one
time intended to move his family to
Bellefonte, has concluded now to stay
here, and will spend his Sundays in
Mlllheim with his family.
Abuse Is not an argument against
proper use. Use Warmers Log Cabin
Scalpine, and your quick renewing hair
will prevent any argument about its
abuse. Price, 81 a bottle.
Rev. Deitzler, of Aaronsburg, eX-
poets to attend the dedication of new
Lutheran church at Mcclure, Snyder
county, on Sunday, Dec. 4th, and there
will consequently be no services here
on that day.
MFR. A. r. Alexander expects to
leave this section in spring and move to
Fairyiew, Cumberland Co., where he
will 90 into partnership in the planning
mill and lumber business with the
Messrs. Luse.
We noticed Prof. d. NJ. Wolf, the
county superintendent of schools, pass
through town on Tuesday morning
He was on his road to Coburn, no
doubt TO give the Penn township
schools An inspection.
The weather prophets who are pre-
dieting mild winter might rs well get
out of the way of people who have al
ready fired about ton of coal INTO
their stoves and heaters. There is
nothing mild about that.
Joe Furey, of the Clinton Democrat
certainly tells the whole truth and
nothing bat the truth when he says
that 1.-The man who would not live al
ways generally tries all ways to live
when the scratch comes"
-Ephraim Rupp, administrator Of the
estate of Samuel Rupp, late of Haines
township, decd. adyertises said estate
at public sale, to take place on Satur-
day, November Goth, inst, at one o.
clock. See notice on second page.
We are requested to announce that
the Ladies' Mite Society of the Re-
formed church of Aaronsburg will give
free entertainment in the chapel of
the new church on Saturday evening,
Nov. 26. All are invited TO attend.
-Springer's regular help being absent
on a hunting expedition last Saturday,
p. II. Musser assisted George in his
ton serial work. Considering that he
had the use of but one hand COlley
made good show at the new business.
Rev. Z. A. Yearick, reformed,
will have divine services in the u. b.
church of M.!lheim on next Sunday
evening. Members of his congregation
will please note the change Of time, as
he had previously announced services
for a week later.
The services in the Lutheran and
Evangelical churches in this place were
largely attended last Sunday evening.
especially those in the Evangelical
church, where Rev. Shambach, of
Spring Mills, flled Rev. Swengel's pull
pit. In fact the church was crowded
to its utmOSt oanacitv
Mr.. strong, or MnnInuurg,wno mad
been here about four weeks in the ca
pacity of nurse of Mr.. Geo. Ruhl, re-
turned home on last Saturday. Mr..
Ruhl is now able to sit up and be about
the house. We understand that the
old gentleman will make his home with
his daughter, Mrs. A J. Harter, this
winter.
"A very timely subject for thought
on Thanksgiving day will be the prob
able needs of the poor who are always
with US, and while the more prosperous
people have ample reason to give thanks
they should not forget-to gladden. the
hearts of the needy aud good time to
get in that kind of work is during the
Joyful Christmas season.
The real estate of Samuel Weiser,
late of Millheim borough, decd, con-
sistlng of several town properties. will
he offered at public sale OH Saturday,
Noy. 26th. On the same day the per-
sonal effects of the late Mol'ie Frasher,
Miles township, will be sold at public
outcry at Centre Mills. See bills ad-
vertising both these sales.
Among our early callers on Mon
day forenoon were Mr.. Emil. Neese, o:
Penn Hall, Mr.. A. II. Frank, of Spring
Mills, and Mrs. VIM. A. Garrett. of
Huxley, H., the latter two enrolling
themselves as subscribers for the JOUR-
NAL. Mrs. Garrett had been visiting
relatives in Brushvalley for several
weeks and returned to her western
home on Tuesday.
Landlord Fl. G. Shafer, of the
National Hotel, this place, will leave
the latter part Of this or the beginning
of next week, on a trip west and ex-
pecls to be absent at least two weeks.
He is also arranging to make public
sale of most of his personal property
some time In January. For particulars
see large posters which will soon be
issued from this office.
"A farmer informs the department
of agriculture that he has evidence
leading him to believe that the crows
spread hog cholera. Unless all car
casses be destroyed by fire, the crows
carry fragments of flesh to distant
points. He states that he has found